Ezüsthíd Apartment
8313 Balatongyörök, Magyarágyi u. 13.
The guesthouse has a garden and has a terrace.
The rooms at Ezüsthíd Apartman come with a flat-screen TV with satellite channels, a kitchenette and a dining area. Rooms come with an electric tea pot, a private bathroom and free WiFi, while some rooms include a patio and some have lake views. Guest rooms will provide guests with a closet and a coffee machine.
Guests at the guesthouse will be able to enjoy activities in and around Balatongyörök, like hiking.
This accommodation did not specified the rates
Equipment of the room (Apartment)
Bedclothes disheselectric ovenBalcony, terracecutlery Double bed Bathroom with tubBathroom with showerChildren bedHairdryerrefrigerantcoffee machine (espresso)toasterAir-conditionSingle bedmicrowavedishwasherSatellite / cable TVNo smoking roomsExtra bedRoom safekettle
Baby friendly services
Babaszék, etetőszékChildren’s bathing tub
Position
South
Boarding
Without meals
General information
Possibility of cooking and baking HeatingGrill, possibility of fireplaceplayground, swing Garden furnitureSeparated entrance WashingOpen: Whole yearOwn garden, yardWI-FI, access of broadband internet
Sport, movement
Bicycle rental
Payment facilities
Cash
Parking
Parking in closed yard
0,4 km
Roman spring
The Roman spring is located near Szépkilátó by the foot of the stone stairway, which was renovated by the Association for Youth in Balatongyörök in 2009.
0,6 km
Bél Mátyás lookout tower
Balatongyörök - Bél Mátyás kilátó, pihenő, (Garga-hegy)
0,6 km
Batsányi János lookout tower
A Boncsostető 448 m magas, tetején van a Batsányi-kilátó, amelyről gyönyörű kilátás nyílik a Balaton-felvidék egyik legszebb részére.
2,5 km
Pier
There are regular cruise trips, boat trips for children and disco ship services departing from the landing pier in Balatongyörök.
4,7 km
Pad-kövi lookout tower
A Pad-kövi kilátó a Keszthelyi-hegység déli részén, a 408 m-es dombtetőn található.
4,8 km
Büdöskút puszta
The conservation area in the outskirts of Balatongyörök was named after a once present spring, which later dried up due to bauxite-mining.